davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Billy wilson's Train,ne

Billy Wilson and his trainer, Tom Man.
ming, were met going at brisk walk up
Wabasha street yesterday afternoon. 1--WE
are getting some exercise" said Wilson, in
answer to GLOBE mans question.
Its part of the training Pm taking for
my fifteen rounds with Woodson next Mon
day night. I'm in good condition, as regular
in my habits as clock and I'm going to fight
hard when get before WoodsOn in the ring
II get up at 6 o'clock every morning" said
wilson. land walk three miles before break
fast, which gives me agood appetite. For
breakfast eat mutton chop,
piece of rare beefsteak and two
or three eggs, with rolls and bread andI am
through with the meal by little after 7;30
O'Clock. After breakfast take arun of, five
miles at good gait, with Manning with me-
for tlme-keeper. l go the same route every
morning out toward Fort Smelling. On the
way home l strike good fast walk and am
nome, have bath and am rubbed down by
II O'Clock. Then get rest until l O'Clock
when 1 have my dinner. I eat little
beside roast beef and put in three
quarters of an hour eating it. After
dinner lie down for an hour
and then go to the training rooms for some
hard exercise. punch the ball for an hour
steady,with sometimes bout with the gloves,
during that time. Then / take other exercise
for two hours. jump and skip ropea
use the gymnastic apparatus until get into
good perspiration and then have another
bath and am sponged down. At 6o'clock
sharp l sit down to my supper, which
is the same as my breakfast, and
at 9 o'clock, after taking things easy
for two hours, go to bed. You bet sleep
like a top until get up next morning. am
getting pretty hard. and can stand any
amount of exercise. 1 skipped a rope 675
times without Il break this afternoon. Just
feel of my arm" and he bent his elbow until
a big bunch of lmuscle that felt like u turnip
showed through his thick overcoat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
IT'S ALMOST A MATCH.
The Managers Of Cardiff and Killes
Agree Upon Everything Except
Date.
They Are to Fight in Minneapolis The
Mill to Be Ten Rounds for
$1,000 a Side.
Htnch to Spar La Blanche No-Nighs
1.-The Latter to Go to Jersey
City Tomorrow.
wilson Training for the woodsou
F1ght--General Sporting News
and Gossip.

y. U. Murnane arrived at Minneapolis
Yesterday, and with Mike Breslauer, Kill
lens manager, made an effort to arrange
match between Cardiff and Killen. The
hilien people wanted fight within thirty
or sixty days if possible. Donaldson, who
represented Cardiff, would not consent to
meeting until Cardiff had met Sullivan.
Mufhahe then wanted to have the meeting
thirty days after the Sullivan fight. OF
on the 18th of June il Sullivan
IS not heard from by that
time. Donaldson finally agreed to have
the match thirty days after the Sullivan
meeting. Cardiff asserted himself here.
and said he would not specify the time
when he would meet Killen any further
tnen 10 agree to name the date the day
AFTER he fights Sullivan. He gave. IS a
reason for this, that it might be his turn ia
get his arm broken, and he would not then
be Ill Trim to meet Killen or any one else
within thirty days. Here matters
stand for the present, although
an agreement may be reached
to-day. The other details of the match
nave been practically agreed upon. 1t will
be ten-round contest for $1,000 side, and
VIII take place in Minneapolis
A telegram was received from PAT
Sheedy, Sullivans manager, Yesterday.
Which says that the combination takes the
ROAD next week, and that Sulliyan's arm is
dong well. This makes it probable that
Sullivan will be in Minneapolis within two
months to do battle with Cardiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
hy Which minneapolis Mile
Will Lose His s.ife.

At 1880 o'clock last night Charles Nc
Carthy, an employe of the Crown Roller
Touring mill, Minneapolis, was found upon
the fifth floor of the mill with nearly every
stitch of clothing torn from his body. which
was frightfully mangled and torn. He was
covered with blood and nearly insensibIe.
Surgical attendance was summoned and it
was found that there was hole in his
right side about three by six inches. the
twelfth and thirteenth ribs having been
ground off. His liver was laid bare, his
right arm was fractured between the elbow
and shoulder. and he had sustained lacer-
ated wound of the scalp back of the right
ear, probably fracturng the skull. When
restored to consciousness Mccarthy said
that he was feeding a sitter
Oh the sixth floor, when his
coat caught in the cog wheels and
he was gradually drawn against the ma
chine. He felt as though the life was be-
ing crushed out of him and lost conscious
ness. He tried to call assistance, but no
one came. He was thus held against the
machine, he knows not how long, but it
seemed, he said. like an age. Suddenly
lie regained his senses and found
himself lying on the floor. He
crawled to the stairway and managed
to reach the floor below, where he was
discovered. When found he had only a
remnant OF his drawers oE his left leg and
sock on the right foot. his underclothes.
pants, 9'at and vest having been torn to
shreds. The injured man was taken to Dr.
Kilvington's office in the patrol wagon, and
at o'clock it did not seem probable that he
would survive the night. He is SO years of
age, is married, and lives at 1906 Twenty
sixth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
A Chicago Young Man Weepingly Tells
How He Fell From the Path
of Virtue.
The Wife of His Benefaotor Petted Him,
and BE Was Beguiled By
the Siren.
Strange Story Regarding the Where
abouts Of a Pretty New York
Actress.
A Tilted Ohio Girl Dying, and Her
Father and Mother Go
Crazy.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. March 24-The Maxwell
Deans case caused considerable gossip in in
surance circles to-day, where Mrs. Deans
and Maxwell are well known. Maxwell is
in jail. and to-day Mrs. Deans was securing
about town in search of some one to 90 on
the bond of her young lover. She failed to
find anyone. Maxwell was seen in Jail by
by GLOBE reporter. He said that he was
sinned against more than SHINING, and that
Mrs. Deans was the cause of his stepping
aside from the paths of virtue. ''When
lay sick in bed,'' said Maxwell Mrs.
Deans would approach me and in the most
endearing manner would say l was her
baby. She has followed me up for the past
two months, and what could l do?" queried
Maxwell iii whimpering voice.
SAID MIR. DEANS TO-DAY:
Maxwell came to my office year ago. He
hailed from Pueblo, N. M. He was very
shabbily dressed, and told the most pitiful
tale of poverty l ever heard. He looked to
me to be bright, intelligent young fellow,
and had so much sympathy for him that
got him place in the office at $25 a month.
After awhile used my influence and had his
salary raised to S4U month. was living at
2o4 West Congress street and we had a spare
room in the house. Maxwell had so often
told me how sick he was of rooming down
town and eating at restaurants that felt
sorry for him. He was very young, only 10
at that time, and he was not long away from
home and its comforts So l took him up to
my house. He still dressed shabbily and l
introduced himtO my tailor, who gave him
suit On easy payments. Then he began to
look presentabie. My wife
TOOK FANCY T0 HIM
from the start. He was intelligent and
bright, you know, and she was good looking
and the captivation was mutual, guess He
began to pay attention TO her, and l grew
suspicious. Along in the winter 1 went to
her and told her she was making too free with
the young fellow. She said there was nothing
wrong, but my suspicious did not cease. |
finally discovered what considered plain in
dication that everything was not right. She
confessed all. l ordered Maxwell from the
house and he left. He had previously been
discharged from his position in the Office
Then L tried to effect reconciliation with my
wife. She seemed averse to me, and really
believe in order that L might not be induced
to live with her again, she poured into my
ears the most horrible tale of sin you can
conc Give OF. She was not telling the truth, 1
knew, but could not live with her after that
so l set her up in business on North Clark
street and lent her money. l learned that the
two were living there, and Sunday morning
saw them come out together. Then l had
them arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
A Bank Case.

UTICA, N. Y, March 24.-In the case of
Edward H. Movins, receiver of the First
National bank of Buffalo, VS.. Eldridge G.
Spalding and others. Judge Wheeler of
Vermont, sitting in the United States court
for the northern district of New York. to-
day filed voluminous opinion, in which
he dismissed the bill. This is the case
where the directors of the First National
bank of Buffalo were sued by the receiver
to establish their liability for debts of the
bank. The bank is the one of which r.
Porter Lee was president Lee was con-
vlcted of embezzling the banks funds, and
was sentenced to ten years Imprisonment
in the Erie county penitentiary. He was
pardoned by President Cleveland last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
The Haddok Murder Case.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, Ia. March 24.-On the
opening OF court this morning the work of
securing a jury in the Haddock case was con-
tinued, and shortly after 10 o'clock the
panel was filed. The jury, as selected, are
all farmers but one, and that one is John
Adair, an employe of the Booge Packing
company OF this city. At 1880 court was
adjourned until 2 p. M, and the afternoon
was occupied with the opening statements
OF attorneys. Henry J. Taylor talking for
the state and G. w. Argo for the defense.
From Argos talk it is evident that the de-
Tense expects to prove an alib. and to break
down the testimony OF Leavitt, the princi-
pal witness for the state. Expressions on
the street are free that no conviction will
be had with the jury selected. The state
exhausted its twenty peremptory challenges
and the last man called was passed without
examination by the defense. At $50 ali
adjournment was taken until 9 o'clock to-
nlOrr0W, when the introduction of evidence
will begin. IL is again rumored that George
Treber is in this country and that he will be
here before the evidence is all in. The re-
liability OF the runior cannot be established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Fatally Assaulted,

JERSEY CITY, N. j. March 24.-Five
roughs waylaid and assaulted Louise
Winkle, tweIve-year-old girl, last Tues
day night, on the outskirts of Granton, in
Ii udson county. Miss Chasmer fright
ened them away, but not before
she had recognized four of the
party. She says that they were James
McGrogin, Albert Smith. Robert Mont
gomery. of West New York. and Andrew
Hohner. Miss Chasmer carried the girl
home. Phillip Winkler, the father of the
girl, who is a machinist, spread the re-
port, and Immediately searching parties
secured the woods but found no traces OF
the culprits. The little girl has died of
her injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Postal Changes.

Special to the Gloce.
WASHINGTON, March "a. - Postal
changes in the Northwest were announced
to-day as follows:
Minnesota-George j. Bradley, commits
stoned postmaster at Chanhassen, Carver
county, vice Peter Peyeveisen, resigned.
Wisconsin-J. c. Schneider. at Little Falls
Polk county, vice Edward ]. Schumacher, re-
moved. New offices established: Hagon City,
Pierce county, John d. Schult, postmaster;
Morgan, Oconto county, Samuel S. Banta
and Reserve, Sawyer county, Sophronia
Rusler.
Iowa-George Theobold, commissioned
postmaster at Astor, Crawford county. vice
c. NJ. Harmon, resigned; Lyndon I. iss at
Aron. Polk county, vice Levi Bender, re-
signed, and Byron p. Pearson at Blanco, Mo-
mana county, viceA. NJ Noble, resigned. New
offices established: At Bfushey, Webster
county, w A. Powell. postmaster, and Slater
Storey county. Lewis Ashland. postmaster.
Dakota--Louis E. Nohl, commissioned post
master at New Salem, Morton county, vice
William Boyen, removed. New offices estab-
lished: At Corey, Walworth county, Henry
L. Stokes. postmaster; Laureat, Rolette
county, Euclide LamoreuX, postmaster;
Miranda, Faulk county, George F. Linsey,
postmaster. Postoifices discontinued: At
Fielden, Hughes county, no candidate apply
ing for the position, and Labelle, Edmund
county, for the same reason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Startling Earthquak Theories.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 24.--Prof. Magee,
of the geological survey, who personally
visited Charleston to investigate the earth
quake and its causes. stated in lecture
last night that its area extended from Can
ada to Cuba. and from the Mississippi to
the Bermndas, or even it the most moder-
ate estimate be made for its extent for the
ocean over a million and quarter of square
miles Few of the reliably recorded earth
Quakes of other countries, he said, have
affected so great areas as those of Madrid
and Charleston. That OF Lisbon was
perhaps felt over much greater era, but
the data are uncertain. He added that it
seemed evident as displacement and earth
Quakes go together; that the eastern United
States are in danger, for displacement is
now in progress at rate so astonishingly
rapid as to occasion surprise that the earth
Quakes are not more frequent. and it is a
curious and unconscious defiance of the in
evitable that the cities of Pittsburg, Rich
mond, Fredericksburg. Washington, BaIti-
more, Port Deposit Wilmington. Phlladel-
phia, Trenton and New York have been
located on the very line of displacement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
They Will Fight Tuesday.

New YORK. March 24.-Harry Gilmore,
the lightweight champion of Canada, is
ready to fight the winner of the Smith
Mitchell contest for $1,000, the diamond
belt and the lightweight championship.
Arrangements have been made for the con-
test between Jimmy Mitchell, of PhiladeI-
phia. and Paddy Smith. OF Brooklyn. They
are to fight for $1,000, the diamond belt
and the lightweight championship of
America. The fight will come off within
100 miles of Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
March 30. Fifteen men on each side will
be allowed to be present Mitchell is the
fayorite in the betting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Pine County Oil.
Special to the Globe.

PINE CITY, Mach 24.-It would no
doubt surprise the people of Minnesota
were they to wake up some morning and
find pipe lines running into the Twin
Cities from Pine county and the state
lighted with native oil. At Rock creek, in
Pine county, there has long been quantities
of crude oil floating on the top of the dead
water at different points On the creek.
Capt Enoch Horton, gentleman who has
long resided there, has observed it for the
past fifteen years, and has at different times
called the attention of visitors to the fact.
The oil has the same appearance as that
which for a long time floated unheeded on
the surface of Oil creek, Pa, and there is
no doubt there are millions of barrels of oil
buried beneath the rugged soil of Pine
county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Millions ira 1t.


RED Wing, March 24.-Pierce county,
across the river from this city in Wiscon-
sin. expects soon to rival the famous regions
of Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin in
mineral resources. and the inhabitants are
accordingly considerably worked up over
the subject. Near Knapp fine bed of
kaolin has been discovered and also veins
OF mineral paints and iron, ranging in
thickness from one to nearly thirty feet
Between Knapp and Wilson new town
has been laid out. where lots are already
selling at fabulous prices. Along the Cady
creek valley, where it has been known all
along that iron, copper and gold could be
found. farms are being sold on opt on at
prices ranging from $4,000 to Ss, 600 for
worthless land. Experts will be put to
work at once to thoroughly examine all the
neighboring tracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
GOV. CHURCH.
He Discusses the Progress of Events
Under Eis Administration.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, d. T.. March 24.--The editor
of the Argus at the encampment at James
town last night sought an interview with
Gov. Church. and will publish lengthy
report tomorrow. The governor gives very
frank explanations OF some official acts
that are of interest to all Dakota readers
The following are extracts: II don't in
tend to approve of the militia going to
Washington at the expense of the territory.
to drill-thats settled" AS to militia
appointments the governor said:
i've done nothing, made no promises, have
not considered the matter; probably shall not
until return from the East where go early
next week, TO be absent three or four weeks"
When asked if he had rendered Gen.
Harris, of Aberdeen the position of briga-
der general commanding the Dakota Ma
tional guards, the governor said:
Il never thought OF such thing. Gen.
Harris is friend of mine. He was Confed-
crate brigadier general and a gallant fellow
/ like him. but l would not think Of Offering
him the command of the militia. nor would
he for a moment consider such proposition.
He is
TOO MUCH OF A GENTLEMAN;
but no such offer has been made.''
"What about adiutant general?''
II have not thought of superseding Gen.
1 have done nothing in the way of changing
the staff"
DR.. King, who was appointed superin-
tendant of the board of health, qualified
and then resigned, and the governor don't
know who Will beappointed. He can't give
it to DR.. Darrow, because Fargo has so
many appointments, although he had heard
much that was favorable to,Dr. Darow and
would like much to appoint him. Said he:
1t is reported that have decided to appoint
LoJewick my court clerk at Aberdeen, to be
territorial treasurer. I never thought of
such thing. 1 have the resignation of Col.
benton on my hands, and also that of Treas
urer Raymond, 80 am
PERI FECTLY FREE TO SAY
that can change at any time, but have not
as vet. In my haste have committed some
errors. 1 do not propose to repeat them in
haste. 1t mas also been charged that L had
acted unfairly in the matter of the notary
public bill which has become law, making
the fee SIS instead of So, as heretofore-53 of
which goes to the governor. as reported. Now
the bill was drawn by Secretary Mccormack
nd when srbrh ted to me / objected and had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
POLITICS IN EAU CLAIRE.
Senator Rust Figuring for Two Ol
Three Nominations.


Special to the Globe
EAU CLAIRE. March 24.-The Prohibit
tionist city convention has been called to
meet at o'clock Monday afternoon to
nominate candidates for city offices. The
Union Labor party city convention has been
called to meet Saturday evening at o'clock
for the same purpose. The result of the
latter convention will probably be con-
trolled by the choice of candidates already
made by the Knights of LABOR. State Sena-
tor William A. Rust. who is industrously
trimming his sails to catch every political
breeze which springs up, is having himself
doomed as friend of labor in local paper,
ana VIII try to get the Union Labor nomi-
nation for mayor. He can have the Repub-
lican nomination for mayor whenever he
wants it, and will be able to completely hand
leap AL opposition if he can capture the
Union Labor nomination Saturday night,
which is quite likely, as Senator Rust
has shown himself wonderfully expert
in pulling the wool over the eyes of
the laboTing men. If the schemes of the
senator materialiZe, there will probably be
coalitions which will leave but two city
tickets in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Stacy Pleases Them.

Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA. March 24.-The appoint
ment of Lieut.. Dorr K. Stacy as postmaster
to succeed FL. o. Haukness was expected
and gives general satisfaction. he was in
dorsed by the leading Democrats of the
county. by the Democratic county, district
and state committees and by majority of
the leading Republicans OF this city. He
was a gallant soldier, and is courteous and
atfable and popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
is is repetition of the story already pub
Threatened TO Lyncn Him.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, March 24.-The
town has been thrown into excitement over
an attempted lynching last night. not
known until to-day. Frank Guyer, a
painter, it is alleged. had forsaken his wife
and children and taken up his residence
with another woman. Last night a, man
called him out, and instantly crowd of
masked men surrounded him and COM
menced beating him. After pounding him
they asked him to promise to return tc his
wife. He refused, when they informed
him that they would tar and feather him
and hang him from the railroad bridge
They started in that direction, but Guyer
fought hard and was finally successful in
making his escape. He was seriously in
Jured and is confined to his house. There
is no clue to the perpetrators of the deed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
Ezincn and the marine.

Tom Hinch, the man who is to fight La
Blanche twelve-round glove contest at the
Olympic tonight, arrived from Chicago
yesterday. Hinch is pugilist of good
reputation, and, although not generally
known i'll this part of the country,
has fighting record that would
indicate that he is an even
match for the Marine. His fighting weight
is 154 pounds, but he will strip tonight az
162. Hlnch is broad-shouldered and we'll
formed for the ring. his only deformity being
in his hearing. When he arrived Yesterday
he was taken in charge by H. NJ. Ryan, who
will stand behind him tonight. A good
deal OF interest has been aroused in the
match, and more or less money is being
put up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
meet,nro Goa, M,uers.

New YORK. March 24.-A meeting of
the coal managers will be held on March
80 to discuss prices and decide on the
schedules for the coming season. 1t is
stated on good authority, however. that no
reduction will be made, the advance in
tolls. made necessary by the provisions of
the interstate commerce bill. rendering it
impossible to make any concessions in the
selling price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
IA Woman Living Near New York Mills
Stays Her Helpless Little
Girl Baby,
And Then Promptly Bxpiates Her Awful
Crime by Taking Her
Own Life.
Successful Close of the Big Dakota G..
a. Il. Encanpment at
Jamestown.
A Chat With GOV. Church. The Flood
on the MisSouri--A
Swfndle.
Special TO the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK MILLS, MIMI, March 24.-
At about s o'clock a. m., Mrs. Joseph
Mattson murdered her little girl about l
year old by severing the jugular vein with
4 pair of sharp shears. After committing
the horrible deed the mother then took her
own life in the same manner. There is no
solution to the mystery. Joseph Mattson
is a Finlander who lives about six miles
south of this place. He was in town and
returned to his home at about o'clock, and
found his wife and child dead. No further
particulars are known at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-25
A Accidentally Shot.

Special 10 the Globe.
BENSON, Mimi, March 24.-M. l..
Sherwood, one of our most prominent citi-
zens, by occupation collector, accidentally
shot himself at about 1890 p. m. to-day.
He had 4 80 caliber revolver in his panta-
looms pocket which he was carrying for the
purpose OF shooting a dog. While giving a
pail of water to horse in stall in his
stable, the horse backed up against him,
and in some unacountable manner the re-
volver was discharged, the bullet entering
all inch or TWO below and to the right of the
navel and thence passing upward. The
location of the bullet has not as yet been
discovered.